Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

lAYINC, ! Field

■h BILI.T EVANS Hie smart guy concocted ■t one many years ego, jvM before there were any Vera linen. It might he arWorld Perl on receipts have been reuponn Ible for ■SH many of the aBM evils that, have *TS |H arisen In hose 11? No doubt the assorted non u(lain Hint, nre lx>trig aired In liasorlball at the preeent time, many ■yr of them so old kky they have whiskers as Hg long ns dtil Hip He after hitting the liny for MM.™, will result In the store H of: Ho world series oft and the evil.” Hw WORLD SERIES? do not favor drastic action. The series is one of sport's yH II season, for which the players anxiously await. to-think that gen In basetw.ll would suffer scries as tho full deuJHH diamond pastime. ■ magnates would escape IHlit' petty fixing that has real or alleged, all EH to do is to go hack to the pMi of dividing the receipts two pennant winners be no more than ui>system. with the second, ildrd H place moneys that appear some of the players for money to resort would hardly he onsportsmanship. HriNt. the melon iff the magnates In second. third and place moneys out of ■■series receipts Was to Hall the players to put. SH best efforts until the close Hon. Some of the players gone even further in H to land these prizes, jlr to keep the players on ■ until the final game of H, this money now given ■clubs finishing second, H fourth in each major he distributed into NH and team prizes for su■l in various departments Bme. he hatting prizes, as Many others for fielding. Hig, pitching, driving in and so on down the special reward there ■i prize for the most valon each team. He suggestion may appear on the surface,' it easy matter to work out and team prizes thus CH would make it possible for |H second-division i-luhs win. to cut in on the world and receive a suitable |Hreward. Hal MIN .ATE EVIL |M world series each year is between the penHt winning teams of the SH leagues. Those two teams earns should share In the Hhe scandal talk that has aiied, the rcnMtn hack Hi tile alleged fixed gaums, Hi dcs're to let this or that “Min on the place, show or the winning or los V game having no bearing of the other clubs Hot. money has been hasesin, and It certainly magnates to remedv the evil. ■lege Basketball ■vfK.S OF WEDNESDAY Carleton. 35. 34; Tri-State College (AnPennsylvania, 1T Aggies. f>3. Sewnnee. 10. Univei-sty. 30; Sa'em ColKnrmHii. 50. mBM Wesleyan. 55: Tennessee. 50 Arkansas State. 10

The finer type of BLACK FELT flr HATS

ale” or “Mo Sale” Hanger ALWAYS Undersells!

WE BUY AT ROCK BCfYTOM PRICES, because we buy with the association of 40 Stores direct at the source. WE SELL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, because we sell for cash at the closest margins known to the Industry. Come up and save—ln Sale time —and all the time! Haugens Clothiers and Hatters—2s Years First BlocK Mass. Are.

r ool 1 oat .99 rk^d and olea, fit, t In

ACCUSED PLAYERS SCORE HEAVILY FIRST DAY OF HEARING

HOOSIER TUMBLED BYSTUTZ City League Leaders Tipped From Perch by Motor Quintet, STANDING W. L. TP. OPP. P. Diamond Chain ... 3 1 Irtl 118 Big Four ........ 3 I 144 JOB Hooeier A. 0. .... 3 1 138 119 liXV h'.'&'tf!!!! 1 ij 111 111 Pennsylvania K. R.. 0 4 93 148 Displaying remarkable form the Stutz Motor quintet supplied tho biggest surprise of th eyear by tipping over the Hoosier A. C. team, 35-26, In the feature gam© of the City League Wednesday night at the H. A. C. gym. The Stutz played great basketball and the Hoosiers, very confident, could not come up from behind. The wlnnors were off to a 19-8 lead at the half. Brown, Spaulding and Hickman were best for Stutz. The Indianapolis Light and Heat five showed much better team work, and Kelly, Kirkpatrick And Qulesser were all looping them through for a 46-29 victory over the Pennsy five. Pennsylvania made a spurt at the start of the second half, but soon let down when the Light and Heat retaliated. The result of Wednesday night's games tightens up the race and It appears anybody’s bacon now. Summaries: INDPLS. L. & H. (461. PENN. B. R. (29) Queisser . F . Bundle Kirkpatrick F Chandis Kelly C. Barker Franklin G Hayworth Parks . , . G Daringer Substitutes—(Penn.) Ltndley. Goodnight. Indpls. L & H.i Craig. Turner, Cooney. King. Field goals—l Indpls. L. A H.) Franklin 5 Kelly 0. Kirkpatrick 5. Queisser 4, Craig. Turner; (Penn. R. R.) Chandis. Barker 5, Hayworth 4. Goodnight Foul goals—(lndpls. L. & II.) Franklin. Kelly Craig. Kirkpatrick, Queisser, Turner 2: (Penn. R. R.) Bundle. Barker 4. Dar-ingt-r. Goodnight. STijtZ (35 i. . . H. A. C. (261. Brown ** F ■ Mtt>h.v Dixon F Shutters Spaulding C H. Harmeson Musters G Thorn berry Hickman G Cotway Substitutes — IH. A C.) E. Harmeson, Pan 4 . Stewart, isc.it/. ( Ha win, Sayee. Field goals—i Stutz i Hickman 6, Sawin. Spauld lng 5. Masttrs 2, Mayor. Dixon: ill. A. ('. i E. Harmeson. H. Harmeson 3, Thornberry Murphy 3, Stowart. Foul goals—(StuUi Dixon 4. Sawin, Spaulding 2. Sayce 3. Hickman; (H. A. C. I E. Harmeson, It HnrmesOn 3, Murphy 2, Colway, Parr APPLICATION Charley Hoff Applies to A. A. U. for Reinstatement. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 6—Charley Hoff, champion pole vaulter, has applied for reinstatement by the Amateur Athletic Union Jn the hope he will be able to represent his native land (Norway), in the 1928 Olympic games at Amsterdam. After Hoff's athletic permit was cancelled in the United States, because of his refusal to compete in a California meet, Hoff signed up for a dancing and pole vaulting act In vaudeville, and was believed to have forfeited for all time his amateur standing. However, Hoff recently settled a financial claim against the A. A. U., and that body has taken a more lenient view of Hoff’s activities In the United States. Should Norwegian authorities ask the A. A. U. for a review of Hoff's case he might be reinstated with the understanding that participation In American! athletics still would be denied him. H. RUBENS SHARES LEAD Defeats Kepner in State ThreeCushion ('lie Tourney. Harry Rubens went into a tie for first place in the State three-cushion billiard tournament, Wednesday night by defeating Cleve Kepner, 5019. It was Rubens’ last game and he is assured of a tie for the top berth. Ramsey, Rubens and Hunter, who has a chance to finish In a tie also, will hoy a play off next week. Cooler will play Kepner, tonight. WILLS CONSIDERS OFFER Bu United Press , NEW YORK, lan, 6.—Harry Wills, Negro heavyweight who lost to Jack Sharkey in his last ring appearance, Is considering arf offer to box Antolin Fierro, Cuban champion, in Havana next month.

College Suits *24^ and . in the colors and fabrics of next spring. They certainly are distinctive.

But Discrepancies Show on Both Sides and Probe Continues. FISTICUFFS THREATEN Bush and Boland Aroused by Risberg—Landis Firm. By Clark B. Kelsey United Press Btalf CnrrrsDatident CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—After twentysix baseball players had faced Judge K. M. Landis, and branded the ohargos that the Detroit Tigers Baseball Club had "laid down” to the Chicago White Sox In 1917 as ‘‘lies,” Charles (Swede) Risberg today stuck doggedly to his sfory of crookedness. Risberg, cast out of baseball following the world’s series scandal expose of 1919, saw twenty-six players. Including such stars as Eddie Collins, Ray Sclialk, Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann, Bobby Veach and Owen Bush, stride up before Judge Landis and deny that every word that connected the White Sox and the Tigers with a “sloughed” series was false. As each one passed Risberg en route to the witness chair, he would cast a contemptuous look at the accuser. Tough Day for Swede Risberg flushed as the afternoon wore on, and he had heard himself called a liar with all the descriptive adjectives In the dictionary thrown In. His neck got redder arid redder, but ho refused to budge from his story. Bernie Boland, former Detroit pitcher, said he got SSO for "sitting on the bench and rooting against Boston” In 1917. Ty Cobb, the "Georgia Peach,” was one of the first witnesses to confront- Risberg and deny his story. He took the opportunity, however, to make a statement that he had "played in some 3,00 games, and had played iny best In every one of them.” “I cannot recall any particular games unless there Is something outstanding to make me remember it,’’ lie said. “There was nothing about any of these games to make mo remember, and If there had been any dirty work I’d have known it ajid recalled It,” he pointed out. In Fighting Mood As the afternoon wore on Risberg began to accuse Owen Bush, Indianapolis, new Pittsburgh manager, former Detroit shortstop, of coaching the witnesses. Tilts almost precipitated a battle until Judge Landis Intervened. Bemle Boland, one wit- ! ness, whirled in his chair and snarled at Risberg. “I see you're still a pig.” A dramatic Incident came at the close of the day’s hearing. George (Buck) Weaver, one of the players ousted by the White Sox for the 1919 world series scandal, was called to the stand and corroborated the statement of other players saying he had never heard of any game being “sloughed.” i Swede Loses© Backing Risberg had counted on his fellow cast-out as a corroborating witness. Weaver then said he never had been guilty of scandal In connection with the 1919 world’s series and asked Judge Landis to reinstate him. told him to make application for such action and that it would be considered. There were numerous discrepancies in the testimony of Risberg and the witnesses, but almost every one testified that “this happened a long time ago, and with nothing to place it by, it’s hard to remember.” Gandil and a few others are scheduled to testify Friday before the commissioner starts tsudying the evidence to form a judgment on the charges. The appearance of Gandil is not assured, however. He has been doing considerable talking “supporting” Risberg, but has not arrived In Chicago.

Testimony of Indianapolis Players at Hearing

OWEX BUSH ON STAND Owen Joseph (Ownie) Bush, Indianapolis. shortstop of the Detroit team In 1017 and now manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, rave the following testimony when exiled by Commissioner Landis: Q— l nr statement has been made here that your team sloughed four games on September 2 and 3, 1017. to the Chicago team. Is that true? A—lt is not. . vh—were those games on the square? A—As far as T know, yes. sir. .St —•” one team laying down to the other or were the two teams in there as . ar .ft! vou know, to win the ball game? A—They were in there to win the ball game. t Q—Were you with the Detroit team the rpsi of tpat month, finishing the &eaon? A—l ph. ir. 9 —Did you hear any discussion among your players about that four game series having been sloughed? A—l did not. DENIES MEETING RISBERG _,Q —The statement was Blade here bv Risberg that in 1020 or 1921, at Schaeffers saloon across the street from the ’’ h {te Sox ball park, in tho neighborhood ot Wentworth Ave.. you and George Dauss were m that saloon and that Risberg came in and that, you said to Risberg in subI guess the TV stuff will start up Ptetty soon. Did you make that statement to Risberg.- A—l did not. I'ositlvs--7 n °t-, 1 never met him across the street , from the hall park in m.v life. I have seen him once since that 1010 world's , ttn< L U , "'“•out <■ Thirty-Fifth St. I think It is Ihirty-Ufth nnd Cottage Grove, where we used to chance ears going to the Chicago Beach Hotel, and that i'J® *n. saloon, but it was not across from the ball park. Hughes’ saloon. RUSH—WeII, do you remember that day ? RISBERG—I remember that day also. LANDIS RESUMES LA ND IS—Did _ you have any such conversation as Risberg has detailed here at that saloon on that occasion? A—-I did not. positively not. — Tf te ate lenient has been made hr RtsTierg that in the Chicugo-Detrnit series at Chicago In 1019. In September, a series of three games. th, U the Chicago team Detroit Wh,.? S h of "’/'“e game* to ". ’’a* have , you so say about that? A—l do not know anything about It. I did not see an,' thing wrong with the games. o—Have you ever heard any discussion ns r statement to anybody else ?r 1° by any Chicago or Detroit bah Player to the effect that those two 10 •” ■" m mlsplayed their posilions during that r>kl yon observe any thng of that sort? A—l did not _ GEORGE DAUKB ON STAND Indianapolis pitcher for Detroit testified he got SIBO from Bin James In the Aldlne Hotel in Philadelphia m 1 ! I'** 1 '** , tf *! lfied ho anrl Gandil •“ 9 P°*’ but that ho was not In sox V, . 1 * rru ? wlth tho Wh| te so\ ai.dtli atwhis reward was for having beaten the Boston Bed Sox * He said before the Red Sox series it was gossiped about that any Detroit *onn e wh P tejat the Red Sox would get v.7 , "*s t '"' " hlt f box Judge l.andis a>ked him how come ho got only SIBO He explained that the Detroit catcher Oscar Stallage, had been promised anew suit and tnii* cut down the pitchers' allotment. He said he thought Stanags got S6O. St anage followed Dauss to the stand

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Four of Many Stars at Chicago

The reproduction shows, left to right: Reb Russell, John Collins, Red Faber and Clarence Rowland, four baseball well-knowns involved In the alleged 1917 scandal In which "Sxvedo” Risberg, blacklisted shortstop, asserts Detroit

HOBO VISITING MUDVILLE BLOWS BREATH AND MIGHTY CASEY, WHO FANNED IN PINCH IN ’BB, COMES UNDER PROBE

[Editorfs Note: The trail of scandal winding into baseball's past, starting with the Cobb-Speaker affajr of 1919 and the Ohioaro-Detroit series of ii'i? sod m> on back Into the national pastime's pupp.v hood, has led at last to that historic tame which the Mudville nine lost in June. fvss. when Casey, mighty Casey, struck out In the mitt 1 1 with iwo men on and two runs needed to tie. Although the incident has been bc.fure the public, thanks to De Woll Hopiier. for more than tnirty eight yeartin- re,y-nt revival of old has, ball s. undals led to insuiuations which required mvcsti I ration.] By Frank Getty (Copyright, 1927) MUDVILLE, Jan. B.—Mudville still believes In Casey. The little town which was plunged Into gloom one June day nearly forty years ago when the famous slugger of the Mudville nine struck out In a pinch refuses to believe the whisper of scandal which questions the honesty of Its former Idol. For the past few days there has been a constant pilgrlmmage of Mudville citizens down the road past the vinegar works to the old folks’ home where a garrulous, toothless old man waits patiently for a telegram from Judge Landis summoning him to Chicago. According to th ©scandalmongers the mighty Casey whiffed the ball deliberately because lie and his friends had a bet on the opposing team. This practice of deliberate fanning has become known since as "sloughing.” The "ease in Casey's manner, as he stepped into his place, the pride in Caaeyjf bearing and the stnile on Cosey’s face” are gone now, and the swaggering poise of the famous batsman of 1888 has given way to the stooped resignation of a scandal victim of 1927. That Tragic Afternoon Still there remains a trace of that "smile of Christian charity” with which “great Casey’s visage shone” as “he stilled the rising multitude and bade game go on" that tragic June afternoon Just before he struck out. Casey declares that he holds no grudge against those who have brought his name into the huddle of scandals now rocking the baseball j world.

7?i and hr i,f°.‘ * SB f fl <uR from Gandil. work f, U . wa \ toT the Detroit team s There I" '’*'" , ' l I '.‘C Red Sox. and that games no t>Uch ldßas " throwing a.ny ... HKB RUSSELL ON STAND ottOleki.V E /„ I*teh.) Russell. Tndlanapoll. pump icier, former White Sox hurler s h?it^ a T e ,^ ,an( lil ? 4 * r > for the Drtrnii p-tHi -i The ,irr l ' “ flld *" the others, that htf S B<Jston. VeP ' aUBO th ' T te>r.forbp:s outpoints ratnkr MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 6.—Harry P orbes, Columbus. Ohio, bantamweight, outpointed Sammy Ratner of this city, Wednesday night in ten rounds.

Register Now! FOR ALL TYPES OF DANCING New Classes Now Forming. Registrations Open Until January 22nd. MISS BERRY’S DANCE STUDIO 216 N. Meridian. MA In 0218.

Ford Owners!. lc Sale of Accessory Bargains 1 Good Exhaust Heater $3.00 2 of the same Heaters.. $3.01 1 Klrstln Gasoline Gauge. .$3.50 2of the same Gauges ....$3.51 HABIG MFG. COMPANY 1035 N. Meridian St. Llncoliyß3o2 Lincoln 8303

"sloughed” a four-game series to the White Sox. Rowland was manager of the Sox at that time. All four faced Risberg In Chicago Wednesday afternoon. l’ltcher Faber Is still with the Sox. Rowland Is an American League ura-

"I didn't strike out a-purpose,” the old man asserted in a quavering voice. "I guess I better not say anything more until I go to Chlcagy to see that young feller, Ivandis.” It was recalled by some of the older inhabitants of Mudville that charges of crooked work were burled—as xvas the common practice in 1888, before tho blue laws came in—directly from the bleachers, while Casey still was at the bat. "Fraud!” cried the maddened thousands, and the echo answered “fraud!” Casey Awed ’Em But one scornful look from Casey and the multitude was awed. This occurred Immediately after the umpire had called the second strike upon Casey. In the subsequent excitement over -the third strike, the accusation was overlooked. It Is understood In Mudxdlle that It was a grudge nursed by "Irish” Leonberg, who was bat-boy for the visiting nine on the afternoon in question, which caused the charges against Casey to be dragged forth after all these years. On his alligator farm In Arizona, Leonberg said he whs prepared to an pear before Landis and testify that Casey’s bat was loaded shortly before the game and Casey likewise. "It was nothing unusual for ball players to be loaded In those days,” commented the president of the present Mudville nine. “But if the bat was, it’s news to me.” The musty files of the Mudville Bugle contained a matter-of-face account of tho famous game upon xvhich the pitiless spotlight of pub llcity now Is turned. Two Men On The outlook wasn’t brilliant for the 1 Mudville nine that day. the score stood 4 to 2 with but one more In 'nlng to play. Cooney and Burrows went out In order on Infield rollers Flynn singled and Jimmy Blake, a despised rookie, advanced him to third xvlth a double. Evidence that there was considerable gambling on the game was contained In the offer of several Mudville citizens a moment before to

Poultry and Cat Show Tomlinson Hall Jan. 6-7-8 and 9 Open 9 a m. to 10 p. m. Admission, 25c

AMUSEMENTS

|jr THE NEW ▼ BeiihS

READS YOUR MIND LIKE AN OPEN BOOK DUNNINGEJ* Master Mind of Modern My^tfry Astounds and Amazes ARTHUR & MORTON HAVEL With HELEN LOCKHART HARRY LOTTIE JOLSQN ATHERTON FOUR DIAMONDS RAY & DOT DEAN FRANKLIN Pathe News & ROYCE Topics, Fables Ladles Attend the Matinees

I Bert Lytell and Billie Dove “Lone Wolf Returns” Louis Joseph Vance Story HARRY COOPER & CCX with SIDNEY PAGE in “Moments of Mirth” WESTON SANDY * BHAW I LUCKIE in CUBY 5 -LISTEN TO - |mu HOI KING rmTth HI Kl>" SMITH STEP— STEP—STEP with I PLUNKET A RAY, ARLOA SPRINGS A GIRLS

plre and John Collins, outfielder. Is manager of Des Moines, Western League. Russell Is an outfielder with Indianapolis. He xvas a Sox pitcher in 1917. These four, among others, denied all charges of crookedness made by Risberg.

“put up even money now. with Casey at the bat.” At any rate, Casey came to bat with everybody shouting for a honri? run. “And now the leather-covered sphere came hurtling through the air. And Casey stood a watching In haughty grandeur there. Close by the sturdy batsman, the ball unheeded sped—‘That ain't my style,’ spoke Casey. "Strike one,’ the umpire said. "FYom the benches black with people there went up a muffled roar Like the beating of storm waves on a stem and rockbound shore. 'Kill him! Kill the umpire!’ shouted someone from the stand. /uid It’s likely they’d have killed him had not Casey raised his hand.” Bat on Ilia Shoulder After saving the umpire’s life, the great slugger let another good one split the plate without taking his bat from his shoulder. With his eager team mates prancing on the base paths, he prepared for his great effort. But there was no joy 'n Mudville that day—for mighty Casey struck out. Mudville men learned to laugh, and children to shout again, some years after that Incident, and after the Spanish war. bands were again permitted to play within the limits of the township. Sunshine w*as re(Turn to Page 13)

AMUSEMENTS

__ MUTUAL Burleeqae Theater Formerly Brmulniiy JACK HUNT, with 1927 Edition of BATHING BEAUTIES Bantling. Dainty BmoMm On the Illnmlnated Runway

lOna B, Talbot’s Fine Arts Enterprises! MURAT Sun. Ait., Jan. 23 1 KREISLER All Seats Selling I $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50, sl, Pln Tax I |On B. Talbot, 918 H a me-Van an r |

SHUBERT-MURAT Mat., Night, Wed. Jan, 12 1 fir HARRY j J.LAUDER WlKEft IN NtWANOOLD SONGS- l ZXm DwedonWlLiAH MOCfifj I •|klflW COMPANY Os ADTISTS | \ Nkght *1.15. *l.lO, 75c. Tax J Ineluded. Mat.—*2.2o. 11.05. sl.lO. J y 75c. 50c. Tax Included. Scats Ready Saturday

ENGLISH’S tonitb HAL WEEK. MAT. FtlT. Kim. ell Janney Preeente nfFIR The Entrancing I STW Raecd on WJ‘IF I WERE KING” JtW M Music by Friml •Superb rhorni, 60 ( Orchestra, SO. 550 Times at Casino, N. Y. Eves. sl.lO to $3.30, Mat*. 75e to $*.75

ROSCO AILS WITH KATIE PULLMAN ASSISTED BY BYNCOPATION’B FAVORITE BAND AND THE DANCING SENSATIONS. DOROTHY ELLSWORTH f CECIL GRAHAM Chrisholm & Breen | Lewis & Ames MELISSA TEN ECYK Potter & Gamble I Monte & Lyons LYRIC DANCE PALACE Connie-Dolly Gray Rhythm Kings AFTERNOON AND KTENINQ

FOR WORLD CUE CROWN Champ Hagenlacher Turns Back Hoppe in First Block. By United Press NEW YORK. Jan. Q— Eric Hagen laeher, world champion at 18.2 balkline billiards, auspiciously began defense of his title against Willß Hoppe, by turning back the chal lenger, 500 to 430. in Wednesday night's play. Hagenlacher reached the 500-marJv In the eleventh Inning with an unfinished run. The second block will be played to night, the match being completed Friday, Highlights of Diamond Trial in Chicago Tvrrntv-eix pl/> rs intradeil before Cemmls. Stoner Landis •- live hours, tjeiriuuin i a! 5 o’clock wednesJay, to give ■ lie (•> Rlshenr'a charge-; while on Fn.hi> morning at 11:30 o'clock until th- h rim: is adjourned, others are expect'd to P'-tlfv From the burning lips of t hi re nee Rowland, now an American League umpire, who was manager of ilto While Kox in 1917, came llir shout, “ll's :i (1 n lie." The quivering lips <>f Edward Trowbridge Collffis— -Columbia Eddh the smartest players ever to cracr a diamond, cried: "It’s ad n lie.' And ho almost broke Into tears. Payer after player lti an endless pro cession, eat down before the Ju In an oll ice crowded with newspaper men and clouded with curling emom ami exclaimed "it's a lie. It’s a damn He 1 There's not a word of truth In it." Risberg. fresh from Ills dairy farm near Roehesler. Minn., came to tile office late A newspaper man s.tid Rlsborg had tried to make a safe entrance te I lx- building where the hearings was being held, hill that 500 persons, surging about the entrance, were attempting to bent, him tip. bandls lost bis temper half a dozen times when apparent dlscrspindies crept into Rtsberg's testimony. Once lie fairly leaped from his seat to shoot a question at Risberg Many times he rose to pn s.s home a point. McGINNITY RELEASED Joe McGinnity, baseball’s Iron man as a pitcher, has been released as coach by the Brooklyn Robbins. McGinnity, althohgh now 55 years of age, retired from the active playing field only a year ago.

MOTION PICTURES

Up

EAST TIMES TODAY “THE I MIDNIGHT I comedy LOVERS” I NOVELTY

Ctnolta, MAE MURRAY “VALENCIA” Universal Comedy, Fox News, Franklin Greenwood, Emit Seidel and liis Orrhestra

.COLONIAL A. S. M. HUTCHINSON’S "ONE INCREASING PURPOSE ’ STARTING SUNDAY ARTHUR HAUCK’S SUNSHINE REVUE AND DOLURES CASTELLO “THE THIRD DEGREE"

"Red Hot Hoofs A Western Drnma Relating the Adventure of a Cowboy XX ho Turns Prizefighter. COMEDY “ANGEL FEATHERS” 1 0c AN Seats 1 Qc

DIFFERENT FROM THE REST Starting Sunday, January 9th Musical Comedy and OUR HIGH CLASS PICTURES Two Shows for One Admission and No Advance in Prices ARTHURHAUK’S “Sunshine Revue” 22—PEOPLE—22 SUNSHINE BEAUTY CHORUS A Tornado of Fun—Smart Musical Features An Amazing Picture Sensation DOLORES COSTELLO “The Third Degree” C Floyd Thompson’s Gang OLONIAL Popular Shows—Popular Prices

JAN. 6, 1927

PURDUE DEFEATS CARLETON Game Reveals Little of Boilermaker Strength— Cummins Is Star. Bit lime* Special LAFAYETTE, lnd.. Jail. B.—Purdue defeated Carleton hero Wednes day, 42 32, in a fast and hard-fought game that revealed little of the 801 l ennaker strength. Scouts were rewarded with eelng occasional stabs of offensive power, The Lambertmon were overhauled and tied up, 19-19. Just before the half ended Cummins, Purdue een ter, displayed an accurate shooting eye and sank eight field goals, in addition to two free throws. The Minnesota, college, quintet played great ball and xvas In the lead several times during the first half and early portion of the final period. Nordley and Carlsch, with four goals each, led the attack. Summit ry: /’Urdus (45) Carleton 132). • F ~ Carlsch H c V Addington o ICI Nonllcy ''” x G Slump Keinmer u SettfrqulM ■ ,ii sioiih < Purdue) Wheeler, 1 ( '■'•'lll Helming. Field goals—l Pur d'" 1 H'uumms (HI Whoelnr (51. Wisou L, \ , u iCarlebin I Nordley (41. ' '"■b |, !i ' 11. Addington (3), Siniso (5i M.. :.t 11-1, Helming Foul goal*— (Pur d.."i Ki inuier (4 I, Wheeler (21 Cummins ii. AVllrnx. Hilgon; (Carleton) Nordlex S'-tterquist. Referee—Fcezlo. umpire Maloney. KNOXVILLE MANAGER Bob Coleman, veteran catcher, has been signed as marißger of the Knox ville team of the South Atlantic League. He was a. coach with the Boston Red Sox last season and prior to that managed the San An tonio team of the Texas League several years.

MOTION PICTURES

FMiol

CONRAD NAGEL “T here You Are” CHARLIE DAVIS And His Gang In “HEIDELBERG”

r Circle 11 Wl infer show place of Indiana

JOHN / GILBERT / \ the j Fea- \ screen's / .. Starts \ greatest / Adat \ lover / FAnce 12:15, \ / m DIO. \IN / \ / For This 7:51, 9:STL \ / Big Show BARDELYS the Magnificent Overture Jeanno "LIGHT Alexandres CAVALRY" I^o Stolarevsky ROSE GIRL Conducting of Radio i Other Circle Features